Radio Evolution ( 1893 - 2023 )

The Brief History of the Radio
Ever wondered how the radio evolved? Watch this video and find out!
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In modern society, #radios are common technology in the car and in the home. In fact, in today's world one would be hard pressed to find anyone who has not heard of, seen, or used a radio during his or her life, regardless of how old or young they may be. This was not always the case, however. Before the 19th century, wireless radio communication in everyday life was a thing of fantasy. Even after the development of the radio in the late 1800s, it took many years before radios went mainstream and became a household fixture. The history of the radio is a fascinating one that changed how the world connected and communicated from distances both far and near.
#radiobroadcasting was the cheapest form of entertainment, and it provided the public with far better entertainment than most people were accustomed to. As a result, its popularity grew rapidly in the late 1920s and early 1930s, and by 1934, 60 percent of the nation’s households had radios. One and a half million cars were also equipped with them. The 1930s were the #goldenage of radio.
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[@EvolutionofThingstheChannel]

Don't forget to subscribe! More coming soon! 🎬 Evolution of Things🎥

[@bombasticbushkin4985]

Don't forget there were great car radios in the 80s. In early 1980s I had a Pioneer Stereo and Equalizer with Cassette, Craig front speakers and Boston Acoustic rear speakers custom installed in my Toyota Celica ST. Man, that was so good. Like being inside headphones, powerful rich sound. Lots of friends enjoyed it with me and I loved cruisin' especially in the summer.

[@mikedubois6753]

Do your research and give credit where due! The first voice and the first “broadcast” were both results of the efforts of Reginald Fessenden, a prolific inventor in all things radio, sonar totalling over 500 patents. First wireless human voice transmission and reception was made on December 23, 1900 and the first broadcast made on December 24 1906.

[@robertbruner7429]

Absolutely....it's as if they just skipped past their broadcasts

[@agames05]

Thanks man! this will help me on my school project a lot!

[@EvolutionofThingstheChannel]

You're so Welcome 😎

[@michaellehmbeck8671]

Thank you so much Evolution of Things for uploading this great info video, I appreciate it!

[@appliedengineering4001]

@5:57 in your video. I think you mean "Transistor" not "transmitter"

[@toneyisaiah3556]

We've come a long way since the radio was introduced.

[@alisonsmith4436]

Brilliant video from you guys 😊

[@TheRoland444]

Please, don't forget the evolution of the ALL AMERICAN FIVE tube radio from 1938 until1968 as a low-cost solution to affordability of radio at large.

[@klouddsurferful]

8:06... This looks like it was recorded somewhere in the hood. There's probably a whole family of roaches living in this busted radio, lol.

[@information365.]

great video, keep going

[@EvolutionofThingstheChannel]

Thank you so much

[@alfredoagosto1196]

Great of vintage radio and shortwave radio.

[@johnrigler8858]

My mother told me that in the 1930s people watched radio!

[@Doomted90]

I had a sterio from 1999 that had it's own wired speakers and could record voice on cassette and was literally the reason I got into the IT world... unfortunately, what I spent MANY hours learning as a result QUICKLY became obsolete and being a preteen my interests moved elsewhere. I am still mostly fluent in ASCII, HTML, and DOS but the only time I get to show off is when my Spanish or German friends ask me how to type accents or that special "B" (typing on a phone so can't actually hit the ASCII code for it) I wanted that to be my career but the expansion and my young mind prevented me from pursuing... to this day it hurts me to know of my wasted time, but I am still... somewhat... happy with my ultimate career choice. PS: Because of my understanding of computer language, I went into Hospitality and learned general language skills, I am bilingual but can greet in like... idk... 5 languages?...

[@54032Zepol]

Prove it.

[@Doomted90]

@@54032Zepol hola, ni hao, magandang arraw, guten tag, dang it... missing one somewhere. Good enough for silly commentors though =)

[@Doomted90]

@@54032Zepol oh! Duh, missing my native language! Hello!

[@sunilyadav-ev4rf]

Is history ke Saath radio Sudharna aur radio banane ki vedio bhi Padhana Chahiye.

[@НиколайВолков-у1р]

Alexander Popov has invented radio

[@viktorbluzma8200]

Yeah i have my own radio in my room!

[@SangiTariq]

Great Radio 📻

[@anasqai]

I am thinking if a left and right button can be more accurate in point(the numbers), like we dont need to pressurise our hand.

[@williamjames9515]

More confusing than educating!

[@Luis_Stereo]

Argentina was pionner in the radio station broadcast in 1920

[@paul.l.haywood2421]

Pioneer didn’t start until 1927 in Japan.

[@Luis_Stereo]

@@paul.l.haywood2421 🤦🤦

[@aracelylopezpsyd5794]

@@paul.l.haywood2421I believe they weren’t referring to the technology company. Seems you misunderstood that sentence.

[@SamuelAttias-ej3yw]

In La Famille Attias, Victor, Thérèse, Samuel and Eden Like Radio but David and Shirel Hate Radios

[@dilipdas5777]

Radio was first discovered by Indian Physicist Jagadish chandra bose after Nocola Tesla. Not Marcony. Grandson of Marconi an astrophysicist visited India and he also said that true credit goes to Bose

[@mrrobertwolfiii1079]

Radio and the step

[@annabelledoulton2421]

Ray Dieo

[@hilwaamanamankiyar-pp5bf]

NECW

[@richardhetrick4770]

Need to do program of radio station and broadcast equement and same for TV station and TV equement

[@your.chalice]

Eevoluton

[@Jsd8675]

Why not put this through something to fix all the grammar issues? It sounds idiotic.

[@dawnreneegmail]

👍🏻

[@bretnorling320]

Hear! Here!